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Judaism and Mesopotamian religions have nothing in common as far as beliefs go, but it is theorized that they may share some laws and customs. The difference is the reason for the law.
The area of the Mesopotamian valley saw the emergence of Judaism, Islam and Christianity.
Most of the ancient polytheistic religions of the Mesopotamian area are no longer practiced. It may be worth noting, however, that the founder of Judaism, Abraham, began his life in UR, in the southern part of Mesopotamia, before he is said to have moved at God's command to Palestine.Therefore it could be said that Judaism is a Mesopotamian religion that is still practiced today. Since Christianity and Islam both derive from Judaism, it could be said that all three of them are Mesopotamian religions.
Judaism started out as more popular, then Christianity was created, and it became more popular.
I suggest Wequanta.com; a good teaching on the contrast of "foundations- law pageant, and spiritual Christ mindedness"
The two ancient civilations are Egyptian and Babylonian (or Mesopotamian). The three major religions are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. But other important religions born there are Zoroastrianism and Baha'i.
The two ancient civilations are Egyptian and Babylonian (or Mesopotamian). The three major religions are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. But other important religions born there are Zoroastrianism and Baha'i.
Judaism and Christinity are alike and have some of the similarties...........but islam is a bit diffferent from both......... these three religions are together called as "Abrahamic religions"
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam religions.
Back when Judaism was first Founded, all other religions were polytheistic. Judaism was monotheistic.
Mandaeism, Christianity and Islam are three religions that derive rather directly from Judaism.
Mesopotamia was a region in what is now Iraq, where the ancient tribes of Israel used to live. That is where Judaism started. However, I am not sure why you call Mesopotamian an invention. It isn't.